The brightest star in the sky is Sirius. The brightest object that looks like a star is the planet Venus - which is brighter than any star. You can see it these days (Aug. 2010) after sunset in the west, as a very bright star.
the mantel
Depends, but it is probably electron
The Milky Way is a band of at least 200 billion distant stars and is a part of our galaxy,
The brightest star in Pegasus is Scheat, also known as Beta Pegasi. It is an orange giant star located approximately 196 light-years away from Earth. Scheat is part of the Great Square of Pegasus asterism and is easily visible in the night sky.
The Moon is illuminated by the Sun. At full moon, we see the bright part - the illuminated part. At new moon, we see mostly the dark part. (This part is also slightly visible, due to light reflected from the Earth.)
Look toward the western part of the sky after the sun set.it the brightest object in that direction.
The brightest star in the sky is Sirius. The brightest object that looks like a star is the planet Venus - which is brighter than any star. You can see it these days (Aug. 2010) after sunset in the west, as a very bright star.
It is a descriptive adjective. Such as in this sentence: That star is the brightest star I have ever seen.
photosphere
Most of the times, the brightest part of the galaxy is at the ceentre due the higher density of stars .Also if the galaxy is a spiral then the brightest part of the galaxy are the spiral arms because they are the star formation areas in the galaxy
The Penumbra
the mantel
It is a descriptive adjective. For example: That woman has the brightest teeth. They nearly blind me.
After the Sun, the brightest star is Sirius, in the constellation Canis Major. However, while Sirius is the brightest star visible from the Northern Hemisphere, it is part of a southern hemisphere constellation. Therefore, Arcturus, in Bootes, would be the brightest Northern Hemisphere star.
Canis Major contains the brightest star, Alpha Canis Majoris, or Sirius A.
Isolation creates a focal point by placing a specific part of an artwork alone.